davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-11
A Team of Roostera.

An Oil City boy has pair of Cochin China roosters of enormous size that he bitches to small wagon of his own con- struction and drives them al.?ut the premises Chicago Herald.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-11
U gver Million Distributed. CAPITAL PRIZE. $3OO,OOO
 
 -.l!6sa':sz d Inuioiano C$a4o Ic%{oyu nnn,nouu
louisiana State Lottery Company.

Incorporated by the Legislature in 1868 for Educa tional and Charitable and it's franchise made
 part of the present State Constitution in 1879 by overwhelming popular vote.
 It's Grand Single Number Drawings take place monthly, and the Grand Semi-Annnnl Drawings regularly every six months June azld December.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-11

Malaria is the name of new postoffice ln Mecklenberg county, Va.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-11

Special rates for other metals, bullion, etc. Prompt attention given samples by mail. Spe- eiSl care taken with all tests and assays. Ores smelted in large quantities. Assaying taught at moderate rates.
 REFERENCES:
 TucsoN- Hudson & Co.,, l.. Zeckendorf & Co.,, W. c. Davis, James Buell.
 SAN FRANoIsco-J. M. Rufington, Secre- tary Union Con. S. M Co.,. H. w. Walker, Golden State Laboratory, 52tf
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-06-11

The Work nt the Street Cleaning Dumps. How It Is Done-What Becomes of the Days ColIection-Strange Finds Sonne- times Made.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-31
The Christians Duty.

There is very much roughness Of cx-
terror in men, taking them at large,
and the impressions we might get by
simply looking at them would not be
good. In one we would see rudeness,
in another vulgarity, in third cruelty,
and 80 on through whole company Of
them. Perhaps our approach to them
might displease us more than our sight
Of them. If we should go away and
make up our judgment of them after
such contact, we should write them
down hard and unintcresting, incapable
Of the better feelings and not desirable
for any sort Of association. But should
we not do them a wronge In all of
them there is spot full of tender sem
timent; love dwells in it, sympathy has
home there, charity. patience, for
giveness, spirit of helpfulness, rever-
enoc and devotion are to be discovered
in it. The way to reach that spot we
probably do not know, though it is
part of Christian tact to find it out, be-
ing persuaded, in the first place, that it
exists. And he has no right to under
take the work of helping, and especially
OF saving men, who has not learned
how the wholesome and pleasant fruit
is often wrapped around with integu-
ments that only need to be pierced to
get at it. 1t is a pity that our hard
lives make so many lines that can not
be called beautiful, but they are often
only on the surface; the beauty is un-
derneath. United Presbyterian.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-31
Not a Very Fierce Dog.

A Canadian paper adds another to
the long list of instances which show
how the canine instinct approaches hui
man intelligence:
"A lad was crossing the fields in the
country, some distance from my dwell
ing, when he was pursued by large
and fierce dog belonging to the gentle
man whose land he was crossing. The
lad was alarmed aid ran for his life.
He struck in piece of woods, as the
dog gained on him, when he looked
around to see how near the creature
was, and, tumbling over stone, he
pitched over precipice and broke his
leg. Unable to move, and at the
mercy of the beast, the poor fell
low saw the dog coming down upon
him, and expected to be seized
and torn, when, to his surprise the dog
came near, and. perceiving the boy was
hurt, instantly wheeled about and went
for that aid which he could not render
himself. There was no one within
reach of the child's voice. and he must
have perished there, or else have drag-
ged his broken limb along and Destroy
ed it, so as to render amputation nec-
essary, if the dog had not brought up
help. The dog went up to the nearest
house and barked for help Not re-
ceiving attention, he made another
visit of sympathy to the house, there
making such demonstrations Of ankle
ty that the family followed him to the
place where the child lay"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-31
A QUEER LlTTLEFELLOw
One Who Doesn't Have Any Thing to
Learn and Who Commences to Build
When He il q Day Old.

One who Doesn't Have Any Thing to
Learn and who Commences to Build
when He is q Day Old.
Isn't it n queer little fellow who
knows every thing as soon as he's born
and builds house for himself before
he's one day old?
Every thing about him is curious. To
begin with, he lives at the bottom of q
pond or river. At first he was nothing
but tiny atom of green egg,
stuck to the stem or weeds
under the water. After awhile
the egg burst open, out crawled the
worm and proceeded at once to look
for building materials.
You see, except in his head and neck,
which are protected by hard cover
ing, he is soft little worm. and he
wouldn't live long in the same pond
with fish and bugs and spiders, who
have nothing to do but eat and are al
ways hungry, unless he had a safe
home. So of course he goes the first
thing to building. He hunts up the
dead leaves and CLUES them together in
such way as to leave nice cozy house
between. It's perfectly safe, for who
would suspect an old dead leaf of being
anybody's house?
No sooner is the house done than the
worm moves in. He doesn't have to
wait for painters and furniture men
happy fellow! he just goes in and fas-
tens himself there by means of pair
of hooks he has at the end of his tail,
and he's ready to live. The next thing
is something to eat. So he starts off.
taking his house with him, to hunt up
some bits of green stuff or some atom
of worm smaller than he is.
But strange things happen to this bit
of a worm at the bottom of the pond
His life is full of wonderful adventures.
If he were bigger he would be the won-
der of the wo rid.
And eating as much as he can. the
worm thinks it is time to retire from
the gay world; so he finishes his house
by hanging before it a silk door-no
loose curtain, but tightly woven net
work, which he spins and fastens care
fully on every side.
Whether he goes to sleep in his COM
ical little home, or what he does, no.
body knows, because nobody can peep
in, you know. But something goes on
there in the dark; for after while the
little prisoner opens the door, comes
out of his house, crawls up the stem of
some weeds until he is out of the water,
and then-you'd never guess what hap
pens!
Why. his old skin splits open and he
pulls himself out-no longer q misera-
BILE little worm, but a gorgeous four
winged Caddice fly. dressed in o neat
suit of brown. And he cares no more
for the bottom of the pond and his old
straw house. He sails off on the cir, .
gay, dancing fy.-Ltttle Folks
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-31
TEMPERANCE ITEMS.

REPORTS show that during the past
year London city missionaries re-
claimed 1926 drunkards. During ten
years they have reclaimed 26. 329.
The beer drunkard is the worst
drunkard in the world, and his chains
are the heaviest and strongest.-Pe-
troleum v Nasby, in N. a. ReUie,o.
AN international agreement has been
effected which totally prohibits the sale
of liquor on the tishing-grounds of the
North Sea, where twelve fleets are reg
ularly at work, and several thousand
people are employed.
The "Altamount" is the name of a
new. spacious and elegant family
hotel lately opened on Eutaw place.
Baltimore, the proprietor of which. in
an attractive descriptive pamphlet.
says. in significant capital letters:
1--WE HAVE NO BAR"
As DR. CUYLER has said: "This gener-
alton has not seen SO great Temper
ance awakening as is now in progress. "
The evidence of this assertion is seen
on every hand: in every State and Ter
ritory of the Union; among all classes
and professions. 1t is to be found in
the press, the pulpit, the politics of the
Nation, in our Legislative halls, State
and National. and in every department
of life. Never before has there been SO
thorough and startling and scientific
a presentation Of facts and statistics,
showing the infinite evils and horrors
Of intemperance, as has been made
during the last few years. Never be-
fore has the diabolical nature and pow
er and menacing attitude of the liquor
traffic been unvailed to the public gaze
in all their hideouS light. as at the
present time" Es...
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-31

for he was barely out Of reach when the
jaguar shot through the air, and with
its terrible claws caught the rope just
under one of his feet.
After making several futile efforts to
reach the man, the enraged animal
tried to get into the leopayds' cage,
where the baby had been welcomed,
and fortunately was kept in safety un-
til help came and the jaguar was shot.
You may be sure those leopards never
lacked dainty bits of food after that
John r. Coryell, in Harper's Young
People.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-31
The Last Of the Puppy.

A Connecticut paper, mentioning the
purchase of fine Gordon puppy" by
a gentleman named Haas, added: ION
Thursday he went away to work, leav-
ing the puppy in the barn. He did not
get back till eight o'clock in the even
ing, and while he was putting out his
horses the puppy ran out into the BARN
yard. In few minutes Haas heard it
yelping piteously. Thinking that one
of the cattle had either hooked it or
stepped on it, he ran out just in time to
see huge horned owl flying off with
the puppy in his claws. He ran after
him, hallooing, but the owl swooped of
through an orchard, and this was the
last he has since seen Of his Gordon
puppy.-Goiden Days.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-31
TRUST GOD TO GOVERN.

As He Carried ON the Universe Before He
Camo Into 1t, He WIN Control II After-
wards. US ,4t# 4st 4at-ra 4.
Whitlock, who went to Sweden as en-
yoy under Cromwell. was fretting one
day. His servant asked him: .Do you
think God governed this world very
we'll before you came into itp' Seer
tainly." ''Do- You think He will gov
ern it well after you have left ftp"
"Certainly." "Then, sir. why not
rest, and trust Him to govern it while
you are in it?" Man has high mental
endowments: he has perception and
judgmental faculties; he has the power
of looking backward and forward; he
can survey principles in their abstrac-
ton; he can determine the moral quail
ity and bearing of action; yet he is not
fitted to decide about things which con-
Germ his higher and spiritual faculties.
because he is influenced often by pas
sion and impulse. and not always by
sound reason and good understanding
He is frequently short-sighted. He
gathers his impressions more from
sense and present realities, than from
spirit and eternal certainties. If man
could order things. he never would se-
lect trials or changes; there would be
no broken family circles, no vacant
chairs, no empty sleeve. There
would always be . full larder.
Fair sky, favorable breezes and
smooth sea would characterize life's
voyage. Tho hardest lesson to learn is
submission to Gods will. That means
often hopes blasted, castles vanished,
ships wrecked, chairs empty and graves
dug. 1t is best that God, who knows
all things and is everywhere, should
govern. He is infinite in wisdom and
might. He Is everywhere superintend-
ing all. from an insects hum to an
archangel's chorus; from the glow
worms feeble light to the suns fam-
ing radiance; from the anirnalcule that
floats in the air to the levlathan of the
deep; from the babes cradle TO the
imonarch's throne; in life's largest vol
'umc to the minutest paragraph in the
worlds history. It 10 essential to our
happiness that God should have His
way. In Heaven His Willis supreme,
.'Thy will DO done on earth a. In Heav-
en- No man can have his way In this
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-31

probation life and 90 10 Heaven at last
"There is way that seemeth right
unto man; but tho end thereof is
DEATH" Do not cross Gods will.
Measure not arms with God. He can
hedge up thy way. To-day lift up thy
hand and swear allegiance to His au-
thority, ground all thy plans and CAM
paigns for self-will and earthly promo
ton, and into His service come and en-
ter into thy reward. n. s. Pdrd-
ingfon, in NJ W Christian advocate.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-31
The Proper Guides of Conscience.

Conscience is the light of our inner
being-our final guide concerning
moral questions, whose teachings can
never be elected without sin; but con-
science unenlightencd is a dangerous
guide. Ignorant zeal has done untold
harm to godliness. Paul, "ignorantly
and in unbelief,' prosecuted the
Church, supposing he sought to do
many things contrary to the name of
Jesus of Nazareth" He attributed to
his own notion "a zeal for God, but not
according to knowledge" Zeal in it.
self is blind impulse, needing the di-
rection of intelligence. both as to the
ends to be sought and the means of pro-
noting them. One of the terms ap-
piled to gedliness in the Scriptures is
wisdom. The Word and the Spirit of
God are the proper guides Of conscience.
True zeal glows with the warmth of
love, and shines with the pure light of
truth.-Fdyete Hurd. , $3.50 ar
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-31
EXPENDED STRENGTH.

The Cheer Needed From God and Hu-
manity by the Soul Laboring for the
Good Of Others.
He who is most successful In the un-
failing ministry of loving helpfulness
to others has greatest need of SYM
pathy and cheer from others, in order
to his rescue from the despondency
which his exhausting outlay of self is
sure to bring him. Yet he is the man
who, as rule, is least likely to be
deemed in need of sympathy and cheer
from others. The student who has ex-
hausted himself in his unselfish strug-
gle for the success of his college, in the
intercollegiate football game, is sure to
be cared for tcndcrly by his FELLOWSHIP
dents when that game is over. They
have no thought that because he has
expended his strength for them so free
ly, therefore he has strength in abund-
ance remaining for himself. They
know that he now needs their helpful
ministry, and they give it to him glad
ly. Tho brave swimmer who has spent
all his vital force in the successful eff
fort to save his drowning companion
is taken in hand, as he falls exhausted
on the shore, as though he were the res
cued one rather than the rescuer; and
there is no lack of loving endeavors
to bring him back to strength again.
An angel comes from Heaven to speak
cheer to the desponding prophet. whose
strength has been spent in the conflict
on Carmel. And the Lord Himself
brings words and signs of help to the
despondent patriarch after His exhaust
ing struggle with Chedorlaomer But
to many loving preacher. or teacher,
or neighbor, or friend, whose vital
force has all gone out in helpful minis
tries of counsel, or Of inspiration, or of
sympathy, or Of affection, no word Of
special cheer is spoken in his despond-
ency; because, forsooth, he has seemed
to give cheer so ceaselessly as to have
it in nevcr-failing supply. And SO
there are those who lie down in meas
ure of dependency, night after night,
because of their personal exhaustion
from well-doing; while they are looked
upon by those who are familiar with
their life-work as exceptionally free
from discouragement, and as being
never in need of loving help from their
fellows.
Rescue from dependency can not
come to the truest well-doer through
any sense of satisfaction with the re-
suits of his well-doing. And, indeed,
the larger well-doer's achievement in
the line Of his most earnest endeavor,
the more extensive is his outlook of de-
sirablc well-doing as yet unattained, if
not unattainable, by him. Therefore,
it is that a decpened sense of his failure
to do all that he would have liked to do
in the line Of his well-doing combines
with the well-doer's exhaustion from
his measurable well-doing. to cause
him dependency by his loving outlay
of himself in such endeavor; and what
you can say to him by way Of approval
and encouragement may be the one
thing needful, in the providence of God.
for his rescue from despondency, and
for his refreshing of soul in fitness for
a new series of loving efforts for his
fcllOws.-S.-S. Times.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-31
Deaths Cons ummation.

They that are in God, being united
to Him through Christ, can never by
any power be separated from Him.
Death. that is the great discover of all
other unions, civil and natural, is so
far from untying this, that it consum-
mates it; it conveys the soul into the
nearest and fullest enjoyment of God,
who is its life, where it shall not need
to desire as it were from a distance; it
shall then be at the spring-head, and
shall be satisfied with His love forever.
Leighton. .a
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-31
FOR SUNDAY READING.
ONLY WILLING.
lex. xxxv:b.1


"My life Ia 50 little," the maiden sighed,
MY wisdom SO weak, my graces untaught;
only am willing; gift so small
The Heavenly Master may count for naught."
All, ,ri.iing is loves own gift my child,
And safest pass to the Masters heart.
No servan. has learned nobler word,
No angel o sweetor one could irnpurt
And the mother turned to her holy book
To read how the King His house would build.
"Whoso Is willing. his service I seek,
For the willing heart with wealth is filed"
Thus the word went out and the willing ones,
OF treasured silver and jewels and gold,
Bring joyfully forth fair hangings Of blue
And crimson, and beautiful broideries old.
Soft perfumed oil for the golden lamps,
And odorous incense to breathe His praise;
All costly and curious things they bring,
Till the Kings own word their offering stays.
''So ever, dear heart, the willing are called;
For to them is given the grace Of the wise.
Things precious and pure, things lovely and
true,
Are wrought for their King and are good in
His eyes!"
Mrs. Luther Keens In Congreoationalist.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-31
CHOICE EXTRACTS.

Evil often triumphs. but never
conquers.-JosepA Roatr. ...
When your will is Gods will, you
will have your will.-Spurgeon.
"A holy act strengthens the inward
holiness. 1t is u seed of life growing
into more elife.-Robcrtson.
The more God empties your hands
of other works, the more you may know
He has special work to give therl.--
Garrett. fs
Faith will throw in the net Of
prayer again and again, as long Us God
commands and the pron.ise encour-
ageth. & /
We know not verify that which Is
laid up for us. There are such beauti-
full things put by. In Gods house and
in Gods time there are such treasures.
Mrs. A. d. T. Whitney.
-Wc must never undervalue any
person. The workman loves not that
his WORK should be despised in his
presence. Now, God is present every
where, and every person is his work. 81
De Sales,
-Repenting tears are the joy of God
and angels. Doves delight to be about
the waters; and surely Gods Spirit
(who once descended in the form of a
dovc) takes great delight in the tears
of repentance.-T Watson.
! y The beauty of holiness is the inc fla
BILE splendor it imparts to- human life
and living. Put it in speech, it makes
of every clown Chrysostom; put it in
daily toll, it makes of every plodder q
prince of the royal line.-M W. Chris
tiGn advocate. .
Depend upon it, in the midst Of all
the science about the world and its
ways, and all the ignorance of God and
His greatness, the man or woman who
can say, ''Thy will be done." with
true heart forgiving us, is nearer the
secret of things than the, geologist or
tn eologian. George Macdonald.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-31

"A busy woman who must think.
who must care for others, whose heart
is in her work for others, and whose
life can not be confined within four
walls, or any narrowing conventionali-
ties. seeks her kind, and saves her pre-
cious moments by receiving herfriends
upon one day in the week. The busy
man, shut in his Office for long hours.
harassed by many cares and often flag
ellated by foes. finds it sweeter and
better for the few moments chat in
some attractive home, where beauty,
music and flowers give him the needed
poetry to mate with his prosaic cares.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-31
According to the Philadelphia Times

According to the Philadelphia Times
Mr.. .Makinwinski, of Nanticoke. values
his heart at $3.50 for being Tilted by
his adorcd one. He set the damages at
that figure, itemizcd as follows: Dress
goods for wedding dress. SIG; wrap to
get married In. ≪ to Clergyman, %;
three tickets to Wilkesbarre, 81; mar.
riage license, fifty cents; refreshments
while in town. 81; fiddler $3.50; MAX
ing dress, $500; for hustle, corsets.
necktie, gloves, etc., $10.4 When the
case came into court he threw of $40
at the suggestion of the defendant, and
then the remaining az of the bill was
paid by the s.other feller," and all
hands separated happily. .SEt
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-31

The Inhabitants of Old Town, Me-,
are mostly Indians. The chief Offices
In the city are occupied by red men.
who take .as much interest in such at.
fairs a. their white brethren in neigh-
boring citisa
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-31

IL have noticed with some sur
prise" says Mrs. Bagley. 'that gen.
tleman always takes out his cigar. bites
on the end. lights the match and takes
two puffs before he asks. sIs smoking
disagreeable 70 youp" 49,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-31

"A shorthand writer at Washington
can report speech with co much rapid
ity that the speaker finds It utterly i'm.
possible to keep up with him. .-Rh1s-
0slphs0 Call. al 4. ..5.sl
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-31

"A man was found dead by the road
side in Alameda County. He had one
eye only, and his nose was broken, fur
nishing. one would think, ample means
for Identifying him. Yet he was
claimed by three different lots Of peo-
pie and positively identified as three
different mer. He turned out to be
none of them, but different citizen
entirely.-S0n Francisco Alta.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-31

A Little Mistake-Lena, who has
been only few months from Germany,
is very proud of the facility with which
she is acquiring the English language.
Once in while. however, when trying
to repeat some of the slang phrases
used ny the boys of the family, she
makes a slight mistake. As, for in
stance, when. after listening with an
incrcdulous smile to very transparent
attempt at hoax by young John. sho
exclaimed. ''Oh, Master Vonny, dat
story is not dick enough. "-Harper's.